linux mint 19 installer restarting
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
as a project I have been building a supercomputer cluster out of old(ish) computers. I decided to use Linux mint and successfully installed it on two out of 5 computers however on the 3rd computer I encountered an error. the installer would run fine up until the select the drive screen at which point it reverts to the previous screen (select partioning)and this ends up in a loop (parting to drive select to portioning to drive select ect), I have tried both drives and nether make any change. it is not the boot media as it worked on the pervious 2 devices. I made a new boot usb a (this time 64 bit) and encountered the exact same issue. the computer specs are as follows:
- dual core intel chip
- 1.5 gz chip
- 2 GB ram
- 580 GB(one 500 GB and one 80 GB drives)
- previously running windows XP
I am unable to install the media on the 4th computer due to a issue with the boot loader.
linux-mint
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
as a project I have been building a supercomputer cluster out of old(ish) computers. I decided to use Linux mint and successfully installed it on two out of 5 computers however on the 3rd computer I encountered an error. the installer would run fine up until the select the drive screen at which point it reverts to the previous screen (select partioning)and this ends up in a loop (parting to drive select to portioning to drive select ect), I have tried both drives and nether make any change. it is not the boot media as it worked on the pervious 2 devices. I made a new boot usb a (this time 64 bit) and encountered the exact same issue. the computer specs are as follows:
- dual core intel chip
- 1.5 gz chip
- 2 GB ram
- 580 GB(one 500 GB and one 80 GB drives)
- previously running windows XP
I am unable to install the media on the 4th computer due to a issue with the boot loader.
linux-mint
1
Not much of a supercomputer cluster, when a single modern computer is faster. But, have if you are having fun, go at it :)
– Keltari
Nov 25 at 23:30
1
knew someone would say that, quite frankly most computers do not have 9 cores and 12 GB of ram. the computers are not all identical.
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 25 at 23:59
no will give it a try in the morning, thanks!
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 26 at 0:45
care to explain the down vote?
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 26 at 11:15
@acejavelin thanks for the help mate, worked like a charm!
– Leo Cornelius
Dec 1 at 9:07
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
as a project I have been building a supercomputer cluster out of old(ish) computers. I decided to use Linux mint and successfully installed it on two out of 5 computers however on the 3rd computer I encountered an error. the installer would run fine up until the select the drive screen at which point it reverts to the previous screen (select partioning)and this ends up in a loop (parting to drive select to portioning to drive select ect), I have tried both drives and nether make any change. it is not the boot media as it worked on the pervious 2 devices. I made a new boot usb a (this time 64 bit) and encountered the exact same issue. the computer specs are as follows:
- dual core intel chip
- 1.5 gz chip
- 2 GB ram
- 580 GB(one 500 GB and one 80 GB drives)
- previously running windows XP
I am unable to install the media on the 4th computer due to a issue with the boot loader.
linux-mint
as a project I have been building a supercomputer cluster out of old(ish) computers. I decided to use Linux mint and successfully installed it on two out of 5 computers however on the 3rd computer I encountered an error. the installer would run fine up until the select the drive screen at which point it reverts to the previous screen (select partioning)and this ends up in a loop (parting to drive select to portioning to drive select ect), I have tried both drives and nether make any change. it is not the boot media as it worked on the pervious 2 devices. I made a new boot usb a (this time 64 bit) and encountered the exact same issue. the computer specs are as follows:
- dual core intel chip
- 1.5 gz chip
- 2 GB ram
- 580 GB(one 500 GB and one 80 GB drives)
- previously running windows XP
I am unable to install the media on the 4th computer due to a issue with the boot loader.
linux-mint
linux-mint
edited Nov 26 at 5:39
Mureinik
2,27151525
2,27151525
asked Nov 25 at 22:24
Leo Cornelius
33
33
1
Not much of a supercomputer cluster, when a single modern computer is faster. But, have if you are having fun, go at it :)
– Keltari
Nov 25 at 23:30
1
knew someone would say that, quite frankly most computers do not have 9 cores and 12 GB of ram. the computers are not all identical.
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 25 at 23:59
no will give it a try in the morning, thanks!
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 26 at 0:45
care to explain the down vote?
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 26 at 11:15
@acejavelin thanks for the help mate, worked like a charm!
– Leo Cornelius
Dec 1 at 9:07
add a comment |
1
Not much of a supercomputer cluster, when a single modern computer is faster. But, have if you are having fun, go at it :)
– Keltari
Nov 25 at 23:30
1
knew someone would say that, quite frankly most computers do not have 9 cores and 12 GB of ram. the computers are not all identical.
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 25 at 23:59
no will give it a try in the morning, thanks!
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 26 at 0:45
care to explain the down vote?
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 26 at 11:15
@acejavelin thanks for the help mate, worked like a charm!
– Leo Cornelius
Dec 1 at 9:07
1
1
Not much of a supercomputer cluster, when a single modern computer is faster. But, have if you are having fun, go at it :)
– Keltari
Nov 25 at 23:30
Not much of a supercomputer cluster, when a single modern computer is faster. But, have if you are having fun, go at it :)
– Keltari
Nov 25 at 23:30
1
1
knew someone would say that, quite frankly most computers do not have 9 cores and 12 GB of ram. the computers are not all identical.
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 25 at 23:59
knew someone would say that, quite frankly most computers do not have 9 cores and 12 GB of ram. the computers are not all identical.
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 25 at 23:59
no will give it a try in the morning, thanks!
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 26 at 0:45
no will give it a try in the morning, thanks!
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 26 at 0:45
care to explain the down vote?
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 26 at 11:15
care to explain the down vote?
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 26 at 11:15
@acejavelin thanks for the help mate, worked like a charm!
– Leo Cornelius
Dec 1 at 9:07
@acejavelin thanks for the help mate, worked like a charm!
– Leo Cornelius
Dec 1 at 9:07
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Assuming the hardware is good, then something is likely wrong with partition table. Use Gparted and delete the current partition table and create a new one, then install Mint.
thanks! worked like a charm! Cluster up and running. Said cluster now running some pi calculations!
– Leo Cornelius
Dec 2 at 9:43
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Assuming the hardware is good, then something is likely wrong with partition table. Use Gparted and delete the current partition table and create a new one, then install Mint.
thanks! worked like a charm! Cluster up and running. Said cluster now running some pi calculations!
– Leo Cornelius
Dec 2 at 9:43
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Assuming the hardware is good, then something is likely wrong with partition table. Use Gparted and delete the current partition table and create a new one, then install Mint.
thanks! worked like a charm! Cluster up and running. Said cluster now running some pi calculations!
– Leo Cornelius
Dec 2 at 9:43
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Assuming the hardware is good, then something is likely wrong with partition table. Use Gparted and delete the current partition table and create a new one, then install Mint.
Assuming the hardware is good, then something is likely wrong with partition table. Use Gparted and delete the current partition table and create a new one, then install Mint.
answered Dec 1 at 13:36
acejavelin
5,03941528
5,03941528
thanks! worked like a charm! Cluster up and running. Said cluster now running some pi calculations!
– Leo Cornelius
Dec 2 at 9:43
add a comment |
thanks! worked like a charm! Cluster up and running. Said cluster now running some pi calculations!
– Leo Cornelius
Dec 2 at 9:43
thanks! worked like a charm! Cluster up and running. Said cluster now running some pi calculations!
– Leo Cornelius
Dec 2 at 9:43
thanks! worked like a charm! Cluster up and running. Said cluster now running some pi calculations!
– Leo Cornelius
Dec 2 at 9:43
add a comment |
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1
Not much of a supercomputer cluster, when a single modern computer is faster. But, have if you are having fun, go at it :)
– Keltari
Nov 25 at 23:30
1
knew someone would say that, quite frankly most computers do not have 9 cores and 12 GB of ram. the computers are not all identical.
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 25 at 23:59
no will give it a try in the morning, thanks!
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 26 at 0:45
care to explain the down vote?
– Leo Cornelius
Nov 26 at 11:15
@acejavelin thanks for the help mate, worked like a charm!
– Leo Cornelius
Dec 1 at 9:07